Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1901, Page 9

NEWS OF THE OMAHA DAILY BEFE: THURSDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1901 INTEREST FROM IOWA, COUNCIL | MENTIC MINOR elly carpets and rugs. mayer's hotel Burners. Bixby & 8 optictan, 409 Broadway. Elevator it Ne twin hlock griends fn Chicas e at Dett G | THOMAS GREEN CRUSHED ON SAME TRACKS Morki L e prints. Alex- S anaorel o 1 Hrondwuy | Charley Anderson Injared Fatally— Misnourl ouk body woud ‘b]"‘;\fl“"- wa, Coroner's Jury Blumes Company elch, & N i s - s “\! : Bach ¥ dcotch novelty tor peed wult t oy t | Limit in City, | A fine line of fron “ e Dead=Andrew | Hendlee: Thomns Ror at ihe home of M | Green, A N o Fatally Injured=Charley Anderson crack old by Petersen & Schoening This I8 the record of fatalities on the ¥iam blovk 4 muffers, @ complete 1ine | NOFthweatern railway fa Counetl Bluffs o lseription at all prices at Smith | yesterday & Nrudley ¢l G Mr . Hans ar vv’v\*;'r-;v v'fl.‘ff"-:r Apdrew J. Headlee, while walkiug along Oregon, 111, are Qeale o . tho tracks of tho Northwestern railroad e and Mre. Alfred Parker of Fort Col- | near the north end of the switch yards, sire Cto are muests of Mr. and Mrs. | was struck and instantly killed shortly T A Backerat the Renard. L atter § o'clock yesterday morning by pas- e Cady and Mg Res ol i | senger train No. 71, Headlee had been Qlgines are gl mteIZih nireat camping for the last three weeks at Big Regal and automobile yoke overcoats— |lake, north of the city, and was walking A sw £ brgwn piids aii ORI [into town when he met his death. He ju.' ed ‘: ‘rml“H. ~ \|.|":|‘41m Hlock, stepy off one track to avoid an n\lVKnIul’l hj\‘ e it ine of Hot Hiast | traln and eviaently did not notice the train Biovin I The city 4nd at prices that will | coming up behind him 1 ¥ s At the inquest yestorday afternoon the The woman's auxiliary of Grace Fplst| e returned a verdict to the effect that al ehurch will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs First avenu Merwin Maynard, 807 BLUFFS. |THREE VICTIMS OF TRAINS | | Andrew J. Neadles Instantly Killed | Northwestera. Headlee came to his death by being struck by Chicago & Northwestern passenger train Mra MeLaughiln, Jiving at 1126 Ninth [ No. 71 This rider was attached to the | e ey fermoon wnd was | Yerdict: “In our opinion the cause of his Tt th her home in the ety ambulance. | death was the train being run at an over e cuse against Charies Leland, charged | rate of speed in the city limits.” The jury with embesaling a graphaphone belonging | consisted of H. J. Palmer, B. F. Stevick | ¥ The principal witnesses at the inquest Star lodge nkers' Unfon of the World, | were: 0. 8. Goodman, conductor; B. W. requests all form m_nl'u G --f“;"{""; Stevens, englneer; Bert Hicks, fireman of | SupiLer oaRe O Waadmen ot the World | the pussenger train, and William Wells, n | gt | colored man, who witnessed the accident H. . Bailey, northwestern passenget [The testimony of the train crew was to agent of the L Hisviile e Meaiiells rall | the effect ttat the tralp after passing the | N i e ke o yets | roundhouse was running about twenty miles terday an hour. Engineer Stevens testified tha* Dr. Reller, who teported the theft of [he saw Headlee step from the northbound his vvercout fr W i e g Ythe | Onto the southbound track and that he at | ;f"-n"'-“ Ay fhat he had recovered it. | once blew his whistle, but that Headlee did A friend had taken {t by mistake not appear to pay any attention to it. He The ilie Bros will present Charles Bl sala when lie noticed that Headiee failed to . mator tomor: | take warning by the whistie he applicd tho ot g inder the ausplees of Hazel |air, but was unable to stop the train be- camp, Modern Woodmen of America, of this | fora the pilot struck the man, throwing ity Sherifta Baker ‘and _Canning I o the ight of the right of way. He| e, R PR yesterdas | pulled up the train within about 500 feet. | Ting o tand fear the river under a writ | His testimony waa corroborated by Fire- Mot obtained by W W0oT | man Hicks, who said bis attention to the painsd | Charles g, oawards and e Lyan on the track was firat called by the | e on. ert Casey and John San- | engineer blowing the whistle. He did not | A Chren’ mon held here under sus- | think they were golug fast enough to kil pleion o “having - stolen @ Cyaluable 85 pim - During the examination of the traln | Instrictions to leave the city at once A little late and that the fas' mail was Brof. Philllp 1. Hear. high_lyric tenor | only about elght miles behind it | from t Alovsins’ church, Washington v i JA e all_of the rope. Where he eang in nearls : reat cathderals. will sing Rodn: .;“-\ fon that the train was scorching along at | King: L S o Iway Methodist church | o g0y rate of speed. Another witness tes et ot the Conncll Biuffs club | tifled that he thought the train was not whmduti T this eventng his been posi- | siopped until it had gone at lteast 1,000 poned to I M‘.I\l v-l:-"ili'hu' the ‘M"Ivl;"f""“;fll:;:' feet or more after striking Headlee. e furo by Moy, Sprague at e Death Inatantancons ' Congresatianal church this ovening. o | Hoadlee's death was instantancous. Be- | e e M anial Traiming i the | sides a number of cuts and bruises on the h DO Hure, a plainthit in’ th prominent Doyle-Burns. suft for the arrived last evening from Colorado Springs. witness Willlam Wells, an old colored men, who witnessed the accident, gave it as his opin head and body, his neck was hroken, his right leg fractured below the knee and his chest crushed | e mpAnied by his wife and voung: | Headlee, who appears to have had no ent son. They “(-vl_mm:! s “'"”‘ ir | fixed home in several years, came fo Coun e o i 1 Couneri | ] Bluffs from Logan about three weeks Fiifie and he wis cordially greeted on his | ago and camped at Big lake. He bad been Feturn yesterday . : , | Kathering junk during the summer. Mon e el o e M M ibek Trom | 44 he scnt his wife to Independence, Mo. T enca ot her “Gaukhier, Mrs. J.(and was intending to go to Lead, S. D. FHaldwin, 702 First avenue, The services, | wh his two sons live, to spend the win- ( which will “be private, will be condueted | o0 with (hem. He owned a team and | by Rev. W Burnes of the First Pres 5 | Pa v ehurch. Burfal will e in Walnut | wagon, which he had tried to sell to se- | THil cometery. Friends who destre to view | cure money for the journey. Failing to sell the remaing’ may do so between 10 and 2| thoy he had decided to make the trip | v"l‘-‘* William 1. Spragie of Kalefun, | 0Verland and had so written to his son emit. Wi e thissventng at the | Samuel and to his wife fn Missouri, These Congregational church on *The Boxer 170 | lettora, unaddressed. were found on his Ll‘.-:l‘\vvlg:h:” « v:” .""“;“..{\v‘; .',‘,,";“.',',‘..,'\ I China | person. Tt s supposed he was coming !u‘i for twenty vears, wi. sent during the | town to mail these letters when he met | great )1 190, und made Wik escape | his death e e et T e | A brother of the dead man, George W. ture will be free | Headlee, lives at 1506 West Broadway, but — {5 at present in Portsmouth, In., assisting | N. Y. Plumblog Ce., telephone 250. his son-in-law to gather corn. A cousin, el " Joel Fry, lives at 385 Second avenue. fern, Renl Estate Tr Thess transfers were filed yesterday in Lunkley's undertak- the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. | INE rooms, where the Inquest was held Squire, 101 Pearl street Word was sent to the sons and Mrs. Head- uire oatl 4 leo last evi John Skinkle and_wite to Henry ¢ oo last evening nd, lots 5 and 6 block 4 Thomas Green Kille rett's wdd, w, d CRRTN s William Canning 0 11 C. Raymond, Thomas Green, a young man whose home Tot 6, bl ul;‘\_ fqulrvln‘;_u , W Im A 190 | is in Kaneas City, tell under the wheels | Iots 1 to 12, block : lots while attempting to jump a frelght train block 7, and all of block last evening in the Northwestern's local d udd, wod W0 | yards and received injuries from which he Qoo ne to J. P Gree ahitids, lot Akland” Place, Cou died a few hours later at the Woman's | il Blufts, w. d L1 [ Christian Association hospital | Green, who was 23 ye a ¢ Total four transfers $ 0 WA years of age, had We stand on our record in jowelry sell ing We haven't always heen the lowest | price. but wo've always been the best | quality and we have sold as low as anybod can sell equally good ware 1t pays us to sell the best 1t pays you (o buy the best IR MR : E hold an inquest today at's what you get here—and a guar Charl Anders SETLN antee on every article, which means pro- oy 1y Hurt tection Charley Anderson, an K-year-old boy lv- Our holiday goods have arrived ing on Avenue A between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, fell under the H MAN M. 1 - wheels of a Northwestern freignt train ER . LEFFERT near Fourteenth street and Kirst avenue AplBlAS S Tawalantand Boaraves: last evening and received fatal injuries 28 B padway, Opposite couneil Bluffs LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director ccusNer o W, O, Latep) A PEARL STHREKT. 'Ph Avenue, FARM LOANS 6.tk Negottatad n Eastern wa. James ": l:ln.il». Council Blufts, <t — - i ——— o | Davis selle giuss lowa Steam Dye WOrks | g ..o rooas. & 6, Read, 501 Broadway, | 304 Broadway, Council Blufts. i rv— Afata o old clothes look like new, CLEANING' IYEING and REPAIRING. | State Commander J. M. Ermerins of Des Phoue As2l, Neuvrassks N. Casady, jr, Headloe was about 50 vears old The remains are at been living recently at sixth street, South Omahn, have beaten his way North Twenty- and Is said to to Council Bluffs last evening on a frelght train. From the Union Pacific transfer he walked down the Northwestern tracks to the local vards at Avenue G and Eleventh street. Here he attempted to board a freight, slipped and fell under the wheels. which passed over | his right leg, crushing it from the foot to the hip. He was removed to the hospital, but as he was rapidly sinking the physicians de- cided there was no use attempting to op- erate on him. The accident oceurred shortly before 6 o'clock and he died three hours later : The young man's home is at 517 Belle- mont avenue, Kansas City. The body was removed to Cutler's undertaking establish- ment to await word from the young man's relatives. Coroner Troynor is expected to y The boy attempted to jump on a car, stum- bled and fell, the wheels passing over and crushing his right leg from the hip down He was removed to the Woman's Christfan Association hospital, where it was said he could not survive his injuries. The boy's father, Charles Anderson, is in Oklahoma. He is a nephew of Deputy City Marshal Charles White. The accident oo- ' | curred within twenty minutes of that which cost Thomas Green his life, making a ree- ord of three fatal accidents for the North- western in this city yesterday. | district and cll of it tended to show | ing that the judgment against Nora Murphy | This suit is still pending in the supreme court, ¥ The report of Sheriffi Cousins for the auarter ending September 30 shows that the deflcft in the receipts of the office amounted fto $145.16. The fees taxed were $1.088.69; fees collected, $1,089, of which $1.005.80 belonged to the county. The sal- | the fence had been consumed smoker given last night by the Knights of | Maccabees in their hall in the Merriam block. Addresses were made by Colonel C. G. Saunders and Rev, George Edward Walk. Following an excellent program of music refreshments were served. The ai- tendance was large i First Two Rounnds In Do Hurns Mining Suit Are Won by Doyle. The first two rounds in the Doyle-Burns mining suit in the district court were de- cided yesterday in favor of James Doyle Judge Green overruled the motion of the defense to try certain issues in the action in equity to the court and also overruled the objections of the defense to the Intro- duction of documientary testimony of cer tain witnesses given at the previous trial In the morning the fury was excused while Congressman Smith, for Burns, and John N. Baldwin, for Doyle, argued the motion to separate the issues involved In the sult and try some of them in the court in equity. At the close of the arguments Judge Green promptly overruled the mo tion on the ground that it was filed too late and that the defenses urged by Burns as oquitable could be made just as well in the law action before the jury. The ar- guments occupled the entire morning After the moon recess the plaintiff began to introduce the testimony of certaln wit- nesses at the previous trial by reading the transcript from the reporter's notes. This was objected o by the defense on the grounds that the amendment filed by Doyle had changed the issues and made a new | case, although It was still docketed under the old title and therefore it did not come under the provieions of the statute, holding that evidence taken in a former trial could be used on the retrial of the case. Judge Grean overruled the objections and the re- mainder of the afternoon seeston was taken up it reading the testimony of the follow- ing vitnesses: R. B. Maxwell of Cripple Creek, J. C. Crispen of Victor, C. ¥ tice of Cripple Creek, FE. I. Jones of Watrous, N. M., and George 0. Henderson of Dunton This testimony related particularly to the early history of the Cripple Creek mining that James F. Burns, the defendant, had un all occasions admitted that James Doyle was his partner in all of their mining transa tlons. The testimony of Prentice was es- pecially atrong on this point. Prentice was prospecting In the Cripple Creek dfstrict at the same time DLoyle and Burns were there locating claims and in his evidence he said that Burne had told him that he It toward the plaintiff as he did toward 4 younger brother and that he and Doyle were locating everything as equal partners The trial so far has been without any of the passages-at-arms between the oppos- ing counsel as marked the opening days of the former trial. SETTLES A COUNTY CLAIM E. W. Sigler Pays Hundred Dollars and Conta to Pottn- wattamie. The board of supervisors yesferday ac cepted the proposition of E. W. Sigler to pay $100 and actual costs paid by the county in full settlement of the claim of Pottawattamie county against him. Ia September, 1900 fgler secured a judgment against Mrs. Nora Murphy for $630, which was attached by the county for 8§32z ‘ costs due by Sigler in three cases. One of the cases was that of the State of lowa against Sigler, in which the costs amounted to $280.20. Llovd Sigler brought suit agalnst Sheriff Cousing for damages, claim- had been assigned to him by K. W. Sigler. aries of the sheriff and his deputies for the quarter amounted to $1,150.06. The report of Recorder E. E. Smith for the same quarter showed that 1,324 instru- ments had been filed, on which the fees collected amounted to 3894 as follows: July, 166 filings; fees collected, $308.25. August, 424 filings; fess collectes Septem- ber, 434 flings; fees collected, $103.40. The auditor was instructed to advertise for bids furnishing medical service to the poor of the county. The board today will take up the elec- tion bille and pay the clerks and judges of election, Davis sells paint. ATTEMPT TO BURN HOUSE Police Investigate What Seems to Ne a Dellbernte B t ut In- ce farism, The police are investigating a deliberate attempt on the part of some uuknown iu cendiary to burn the house occupied by Mrs. Bee Nolan at 814 South Sixth street at an early hour yesterday morniog. Kero sene was liberally used to start the fire and but for the fortunate discovery of the blaze before It had made wuch headway by one of Mrs. Nolan's boarders the house would have burned to the ground or at least would have been badly damaged. As 1t was, tho ghed kitchen at the rear of the house was badly scorched and the picket fence conmecting with the house in the front parily consumed The person who started the fire poured kerosene over (he shed kitchen at the rear and all along the picket fence in front Both were fired at the same time. One of the boarders, who rooms at the back of the house, noticed the flames coming from the shed and with the assistance of other membera of the household soon had them extinguished. The blaze along the picket fence burned itself out after about halt The only clue obtained by the police, who were promptly notifled, was a two-gallon Jug, which had evidently contained kero wene. This was discovered on the step of the small shed and it 1s supposed w left there by the incendiary Mrs. Catherine Higgins, who came from Ireland to resist a suit for di- vorce, begun in the district court here | by her husband, Jobn Higgins, and who has recently clares the belief that the attempt to burn the house was directed at her Bad Col | are quickly cured by Chamberlain's Cough remedy. It acis on nature's plan, loosens ‘Mumvl was the guest of honor at the the cough, relieves the Jungs and opens the a habeas corpus action pending to recover | cities of the state and that in Ottumwa Dossession of their child, is Iiving at the | 1BeFe has been an alarming increase in Nolun house. Mrs. Higglns declares that | the number of cases. There are now sev she has been threatened by fire and de- | @Ntoen cases . | and all cases reported WAR CLAINS T0 BE PAID Towa Likely to Reosive Partial Reimburse- ment at Early Date. bas been continued litigation —_— | New Town Hanks. COUNTY RECORDERS ARE IN LEAGUE | Three mew lowa banks wera authorized Thirty-Five of Them Organize at Des | 4 ines to Promot, Certain Leg Intion=Mall Carrlers Also Meet. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 13.—(Special )—At- torney General Mullan today recelve further information in regard to the atti- tude of the court of claims toward the old war claims of the state, indicating that at least a portion of the claims of the state of lowa presented 1o (he government some time ago will be secured without having the court of claims pass upon thom, hut by direct actfon of the auditing department of the treasury. The court of claims has had under consideration the claims from Pennsylvania, Maine, New Hampshire and was agatnst in the case of eanor G. Fairfield the Independent school district of Allison. The limit of fndebtedness at the time the bonds were issucd was 8, but the bonds lssued actually amounted to $160,000. There was a recital In the bonds that the loan did not exceed the Nmit, but Judge Shiras rules that this was not suft cient to make the bond iksue illegal in faco of the fact of exceeding the limit. The bonds were a part of those issued many vears ago In Lyon couuty, over which there | to begin business today, as follows Farmers' Savings bank of Arispe; capital, beries was committed, but not by the per- gons who were in the private bank which was robbed GROUT BILL'S PRAISES SANG Mensure In Interest of Dairymen Good Chance to Pass—Prizes tor G Iden Botter DUBUQUE, Ta. Nov. 13 -At the lowa some other states and these claims have £t00d on the same basis as the Towa claims. The chiet question which interested the Towa people was whether the court would hold that the claims were filed too late. In the cases submitted the court hae decided that the statute of limitations did not run against them. The court also decided that the fact of having received the principal on the claim without at the same time pre- senting a clalm for the interest and inei dentals does not now bar a claim for the latter. The olaim of Maine was for $212,678, and that of New Hampshire for $792,352 The claim of Pennsylvania is for a larger sum and fowa also has a larger claim. It fe belloved that under the latest rulings of the court of clalms the Treusury depart- ment will feel warranted in paying about £100,000 of the Town claim without waiting for action by the court of claims. In view of the fact that prominent state officials doubted whether there was any chance of wecuring any portion of the claim, this is quite a victory for those who have worked up the case. County W ers Organized. A meeting of about thirty-five of the county recorders of Towa was held today and organization effected for the purpose of securing legisiation which the recorders belleve 1o be necessary. The county recorders have maintained a state associa- tion in other years and have accomplished something in the way of legislation, but for some time have not held annual meet- inge. Now they bave revived their organ- ization. They desire an adjustment of the salary question and also some chankes in the laws which will make the work of recording legal papers easier and better. A committee will be appointed to look atter such legislation as may be helpful to the recorders. indicted for Murder. Charles Tolliver, who, it is alleged, stabbed Barney Rourk, a well known con- tractor, inflicting injuriee which subse quently resulted in his death, must an- swer to the serious charge of murder in | the first degree. The grand jury this morn- ing returned an Indfctment holding the colored man rexponsible for Rourk's death and fixing the criminal accusation the most serious within the jurisdiction of that body. The crime was committed at a saloon. Mall Carviers Organize, five rural mail carriers met puncil room this morning on call of W. . Wood of Cherokee. One of | the objects of organization is secure a better understanding of the business that I | About twent at the city comes under thelr direction. Mr. Wood sent out 1 notices of the meeting. Owing to the long distances muny of the carriers live from Des Moines, some did not ar- rive until in the afternoon. Officers were elected follows: President, W. . Wood, herokee; first vico president, Ed B White, Mount Ayr; second vice president, | C. L. Luke, Hampton; secretary, Arthur | Jordan, Burlington; members of executive committee, N. L. Maxon, Webster City: | Leroy C. Zollinger, Ogden. In the informal | discuseion of carrier work several stated | that from one to six carriers went out from a town, loaded with mail, and often worked far Into the night. They have to pay for meals, feed of horse or team, repair of wagons, for thelr clothing, etc., and that the $300 allowance is by no means fair compensation. The carriers met again fn the | afternoon to confer as to hest means of presenting thelr claims to the government. Tt is probable a bill will be framed by the executive committee for presentation to congress at the coming session. Mitchell Doesn’t Want Office. Adjutant General Byers today received the declination of a member of the lowa National guard of an office, E. R. Mitchell of Ottumwa had been elected second lieu- tenant of Company G, Fiftleth lowa, but declines and also asks to be discharged from the service on account of too much business. A military board will convene here next week to exauine the following officers for commissions: J. W. Tamplin, | Hull, captain Company E, Fifty-second reg- iment; H. L. Hackthorn, Stuart, first lieu- tenant Company H, Fifty-first regiment; A. M. McCormick, Tipton, first lleutenant Company ¥, Forty-ninth regiment; Charles skemp, Dubuque, first lleutenant Company A, Forty-ninth regiment; M. E. Sergeant, | Boone, second leutenant Company I, Fifty- gecond reglment; Albert Capps, Muscatine, second leutenant Company €, Fiftieth reg- iment Ruilding New Hospital. The monthly show that from insiitutions during October there was paid by the state on account of construction work on the new Hospital for Insane at Cherokeo $36,406.82. The work at that hos- pital is progressing with great rapidity and it the fine weather holds out & few weeks longer the new bulldings, chiefly the power house and side buildings, will all be en. closed so that work can proceed all next | winter. It is the intention of the tractors to proceed with the interfor work Quring the cold weather and have the build. ings all completed by early next spring The State Board of Control will report to the legislature in favor of making an ap- propriation for opening the hospital about July 1 next, when it is expected the furni- | ture will all be in place reports con- | Smal in Ottamwa. Reports to the State Board of Healih in- | dicate that smallpox is gaining in several in the detention hospital in that city and several in private residences The council has appointed a committee to see 10 1t that the regulations are enforced Federal Court on Hond 1 aes, Judge Shiras of the United States distri court has refdereq a decision in one of secretlons, effecting a permanent cure. 1t | counteracts any tendency of a cold fo result | In pneumonia. It Is pleasant to take, both { adults and children like it. For sale by all | druggie the many suits fnvolving large issues of bonds in northwestern Towa counties, hold ing in this case that the district was bonded beyond its constitutional limit of indebted | co-operation State Dairy association sessiom tonight for- mer Congressman Grout of Vermont and Congressman Dahle of Wisconsin discussed the Grout bill. The speakers agreed that the bill would pass at the coming session of cougress if the dairymen used thelr in fluence with membere of congress. Former Governor Hoard of Wisconsin presided Awards in the butter contest were an- mounced as follows Creamery Class--A. E. Thompson, Poplar Grove, 111, first; P. H. Point, la., second Dalry Class—B. P. Norton, Cresco, la first B. H. DeHoogh, RBoyden, Ta., second. Chlcago Dalry Product Contest—A. E Thowmpson, Illinols, first; H. J. Rosenau, Minnesota, second; M. J. Mansager, Towa third STAMP COLLECTOR IN STRIPES | Al - Kiefer, Strawberry Goes to Prison for Taking ' City's Supply While the ¥ master Dreamed "ORT DODGE. la., Nov. 13.—( Telegram.) —George Mundell, allas Georgo | Wilson, was today sentenced to eighteen months in the penitentiary and a fine of | $50 for breaking and entering the postoffic at Albert City, Buena Vista county. Mun- | dell pleaded guilty and was sentenced im- | mediately. The robbery for which Mundell was sentenced was committed last Septem ber, when he blew open the postoffice safe | with nitro-glycerine and g0 quantity of stamps. He Is thought also to have been Implicated in numerous post- office robberies more recently committed in this victnity. Mundell captured by Chi cago detectives, who furnished a clue by in pecial secured a ,000; Lewis Linebarger, president; D. W. | Stevenson, cashier | State Bank of Allison: capital, $30,000; J. W. Ray, president; F. J. Ray, cashier Aredale Savings bank; capital, $10,000; C. H. McNider, presiden\; H. J. Ehlers cashier. | The bank at Arispe is organized in the town where one of the recent bank rob- Synonym “The Can OMee Hours, tercepting burglars’ tools shipped hy him to Chicago. A number of stamps and hur glars' tools were found In his possession. | South St reserying ( Including Omahans, Hunt Nebraska Coal. x Oity e Prepare to | SIOUX CITY, Ta.. Nov. 13. ~(Special Tele- | gram ) ~At @ special meeting of the South Sloux City Beet Syrup and Preserving com pany at South Sioux City, Neb.. thig after noon 1t was dectded to push the se coal in the vicinity of Neb., 11 Haubens of Omaha, president, prosided. W. C. Peterson of Omaha, manager, presented | leases he had procured from farmers on | whose ground It is proposed to prospect and | the leases were approved. Money was ap propriated for machinery to sink shafts. | For years thero has been talk of coal | wealth in thig vicinity, but heretofore those | interested have not been able to secure the of sufcient capital YEOMEN REVISE THEIR LAWS Propose to Extend risdiction 1o Embrace Practically Al of i North Amerien. | | DES MOINES, Nov. 13.—The second day of the national conclave of the Brother hood of American Yecomen was occupicd with the report of the law committce, re- vising the constitution and inc g the jurisdiction of the order to include the whole of the United States and Canada with the exception of the cities of Boston, New York and Chicago and & strip 200 miles in width along the coast. The proposition to make Des Molnes the permanent head- quarters and to appropriate $76,000 from the reserve fund for a building was also presented today FIGHT OVER DAKOTA WHEAT At Le * Phillp Brer Shoots A, D, Kingwbury and the Latter May Die. | v o | SIOUX CITY, Ia.. Nov. During a quar- | rel over some wheat at Letcher, D., to day Philp Baer shot A. D. Kingsbury | three times with a shotgun. Kingsbury will die. Baer is under arrest TEMPERANCE WORKERS MEET Deleunten for the Annual ¢ ort Worth, 1o National Uni, Gather nvention at FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. 13- The ad- | vance guard of the national Women's Chris- | tian Temperance union, which is to meet at Fort Worth Friday, arrived today. The party reh for |m|.,. Dine 26 Years' Omuha, WILL PROSPECT NEAR JACKSON | VARIGOGELE » | SYPHILIS & and Kigns of the diseq OVER 20,000 and all - unnatur Treatment by over 215 8, nam and Douglas MEN — Stop_taking medicine, 1¢ you huva emall, weak organt, Tond ar v Ixperie OLD DUS Itis the “ Workd's Best Cleanser * Try &t ence and you ‘THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, S¢. Louts. New York, Boston. { WOODWARD'S || Woodwara e JOHH G. W00 dy Men.” N aomte oy m.; Sun- DR, McGREW (g 53 " SPECIALIST. ra of Men On 15 Years y. ired in fthout n less than cutdng, Diseases cured king out and e dikappear at once. cakes cured of debllity, loss of Al weaknesses of Kidney and Bladder Dis- cured permanently vd. Consultntion Fr 10 days nervous Vitality CHARCES LOW, mail. P 14th street, hetween Sts, OMAHA, NEB. ENT ON TRIAL. ower or weakening dri cunm Orgun Developer will re you. No druge, Stricture Vari-ocele parmanontly cured in 1404 waeks, 75,000 n_use; not one #ffect mmediate; no varticulars, sent LOCALAPPLIANCE CO. appe; Persons with ways look wor ¥ ance all the powers Sz produce @ hea! anuot imitate organ, put ne face and form beauty, $1.00 per hox guarantec), £ Drug Co. Blufts, Ta DOHANY In Chas. kN A Mo ness and the bouds are therefore void. This o secure bis release aud admittance to the ) house last eve ¥or sale by Kuhn Omuhs; Bouth Omiaha, and Davis Drug Co., Councli failure; nof one returned; C. 0. D. fraud. rite for free lod 16 plaln euvelope, 136 Thorp BIk, Indianapalis, Ind. Strong Nerves are the true source of good, healthy ) half-starved nerves ried und “dragged-out.” 1 cannot be happy without nerve Vigor; you cannot be natural without which nature meant you [ Mthful glow which art They invigorate every force 10 the nerves, elasticity to the step aud ronnd out the to lines of health and 0 boxes (with written 00 Kook free, & Co.. Fuller Paint & Dillot's ~Drug _store, THEATERS. | Friday, Nov. 15 BLLIS ROS. fs' Comedy-Drama in Five Acts dern Woodman 1% headed by Mrs. L. M. Stevens. national | Atk ekl ORI A president, Portland, Me., and Miss Anna| || *Admission | ot and first rows 1 Gordon, vice president, Bvanston, 111, Other | ‘1 Balcony, obe; b ucony and gal ofclals are: Miss Clara Hoftman, recording | ' lory. # secretary; Miss E. A. Beauchamp, assist |‘=___- - - ant recording secretary, Lexington, Ky i Miss M. A. Powderly, Portland, Me.; Migs | 0ountry. He attempted to gat in at San €. A. Dow. corresponding secretary for | Francisco some wonths ago, but was sent Maine, Portland, Me., and Mrs. Eliza B. In- | back to the Hawailan islands. He mad gulls, St. Louis, national superintendent | another attempt and was thrown info Jall of the Non-Narcotic sociely | He wired here today for $300 and the Speaking of the coming convention, Mrs. | women the church sent it. Congre Stevens sald: ““This is the first time for | man has been asked to intervene for many years that the union has met in the | the Chinan south. [ anticipate a pleasant and profit - _ able conventfon. There has been more FIRE*RECORD. progress in all directions this year than | A Jnat Lives Lot in Thenter A meeting of the offeial board and super ) P intendents of divisions was held this aft-| GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Sov. 15 sl ernoon [ thes “I\‘ 00 br rs early fod WOMEN “ASSIST A CHINAMAN | 00, One man perishied und several persons | were o ome by smoke e The blaze started in the basement and Peorin Mongull Mevialts Native | g0y spread. The entire block was filled Land and Meets Difficultics in with smoke, which cut tenants 11ving in the Gatlias Baak | upper stortes off from the stalrways, Edgar | W. Warrenton, an employe in the bullding e was suffocated; Mre. Washburn, son and PEORIA, 111, Nov. 13.--M¢ Home a | daughter. were overce by the smok. Peoria Chinese, who bought a piece of prop- [ They were rescued by firemen and | erty tn Chicago and then went to China t0 |t u hospital. They will recover. Thera | settle his mother's estate, 15 in fall in San | were & number of narrow escapes. The | Francisco, and the women of the Second | theater has burned twice before. Howard Presbyterian church of thie city ara trying | Gonld presented “Hrother Oficars” at the Lot the QOLD DUST twine do your work!* makes clemn floars. pams, spotiess kettins. ,m’;.m"x.‘:.m 13 ciewns everything more thoroughly tan 30ap doss and is Mmuch cheaper. wiwars use it means Good ndy. Good Candy . ward’s, Council Blufts, Ia. neans Wood- TO STOP FALLING =% HAIR S Dandraft, itehing soalp, seate x eqale iy acenifng oaimenis ehiber i sate:” Coll r wrie %hnh o and ernat, not The Bee Adve rii_so in TIME CARD, R* WEBS DEPOT-15TH & WERSTER Fremont, khorn & Missourt Valley Black Hills, Deadwood, ot SPrings ...........a 3:00 pm A 6:00 pm Wyombng, Casper “and o Douglas . p :00 pm @ 5:00 | Hastngs, Vork, “David g iz City, Superior, Geneva, Ixeter and Seward....b 3:00 pm b 5:00 pm Norfolk, | Lincoln and FTEMONY 1 .seseveioserb 7:30 am b10:25 am Fremont Locai ... ¢ 1.3 am Chicago, St Paul, apolis & Omuhu. Arrive | Twin Cliy Passenger. 9:10 pm | Soux Cify Passenger.. a1110 am | Emerson Local i Minn Nebras| Weeping Water a10:% am T Dafly. b Dally except Sunday. e Sune iy only. d Duily except Saturday. e Dally, except Monday. UNION STATION=10TH AND MARCY. itnol nl jcago 1xpres a 7.0 am Minneapolis & Baun Limited.......n Paul b 7:10 am Cen a 510 pm 760 pm A 820 am Minneapolls & St EXPress ... . | Fort Dodge Local, from |7 Council Blufts Chicugo & Nor he Northwestern Line b g0 pm A 5:00 am nwente Al11:10 pm Chicago Speclal 0 am Chicago Passenger 5 a 800 am Eastern EXOTesK.........a10:50 am & 406 pm | Eastern Special.. L 450 pm a 4:08 pm 1 st Mafloveroooieosiin 800 pm & 245 pm Omaha-Chicago 10, e 740 pm & 8:40 am st Mall i a 80 am Cedar Rupids Passenger w 5:30 pm Twin Clty Express 0 am 810:26 pm Twin City Limited 350 pm & 8:16 am Stoux City Local..... 5:00 am & 3:% pm a Dally hicug!, Rock Island & Paoifie, EAST. Des Molnes and Daven- port Local. .4 7:2 am & 9:3 pm Chicugo kxpreas. [l am a 4156 pm Des Moines Locai.. ../ /a 4:20 pm b1l am Chicago Fast Expross..a b0 pm a 1128 pm Des Moines, Rock lsland and Chicago..... w @ 8:0 am WEST, ncoln, Colo. Springs, e oer, “Plieblo and ot 1:30 pm o 4:16 pra Colorado, Texas Flyer Union Pacific Overlund Limited. .. Fast Madl | Pacitie Express | Colorado Bhec Lancoln=Stomsn Calitornta & At'tic Bx Grand dsiand Lecal b b0 pm Chicngo, Milwaukee & St § Chicago Limited .a 8:00 pm Okiahoma and a5 pm 2960 am 12 pm a 4325 pm a 7:05 am 1w prm A 7:05 am b ¥l wm Chicago & Omaba EX0.1b 7:16 am Wabns 8t Loule annon Ball” Jxpress L4 bilb pm 81, Louls Local, Couneil Blafs .. ceee 1000 am A10:30 pm Misslurt Pacitic, Leave. Arrive, St. Louts Ixpross.......al0.00 am & §:25 pm o GO st L Exprens aloio pm & 616 am TION=10TH & MASON BURLINGTON & Hurlington & Missourt River, Leave. Arrive Nebraska EXpress ... .a 540 am & 7:3 pm Witiore, Heatrice and " Lincols ... o 340 AM DLLGE wmm Denver Limited. . 4% pm & 300 pm Tlack Hille and Puget ind, Denver ~ Con- rection ... A A 9:00 pm A 646 A heoin Fast Malll b 400 pm & 9:17 am 1 Crook and Platis- outh L b 330 pmo bLLOG am lovue & Pacific Jetiin 740 pm & 8.9 am sellevuo & e Yot 310 am Kunsns Clty, St Joseph & Counell Hiufa, Kansas City Day Ex...a 920 am a 6:06 pm IKansas City Night Tix ) pin & 6:16 am 8t Louls Flyer. 510 hm allls am Chicuko, Barll & Quiney. Chicago 8pectal ... A T00am A10:20 pm Chicago Vestibuled 15x.a 4:00 pm # 7:46 ure Chicago Local ... A0 am A 405 pm Chicago Limited [ 7% pmoa 145 ara | Fast Mail oo . & 2i46 pm @ Dally. b Dally except Sunday. PECIAL ANNO UNCEMENT | New Service to Moditerransan The new glgantic twin- ‘Commonweslth,"18, 000 tons. 600 foet long. from Jloaton Gibraltar, Naples and Genos, Nov 901 and Jan. 4. 1902 10 Alaxay qria. Keupt via Nuple and 1 Fev' 12 Por tion, addreas, Company s O Daarborn 8. bl